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Submitted by Admin on Tue, 08/16/2011 - 11:35

Q) Will Lumigan eye drops work in place of Latisse for increasing the length of my eyelashes? Will this harm my eye in anyway?

A) Lumigan and Latisse have the same medication but they are just administered differently. Latisse is applied at bedtime to the upper eyelid with a brush, Lumigan is dropped into the eye. Since Lumigan is a medication, there are possible side effects. I recommend that you get your eyes examined by your eye doctor for possible complications.

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Submitted by Admin on Wed, 08/10/2011 - 12:43

Q) I have a bottle of Latisse that has a concentration of 0.01%. Will it be as effective as 0.03% concentration?

A) Counterfeit medications that have different concentrations of the active or inactive ingredients may not be safe to use. I am only aware of the concentration of Bimatoprost studied by the FDA in clinical trials and sold in the U.S. in Latisse to be 0.03%. I do not believe any other concentrations are commercially available yet. The lower concentration may be effective, but first and foremost you need to make sure that you have received this medication from a reputable source. Bargains found online may fool unsuspecting buyers.

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Submitted by Admin on Mon, 08/08/2011 - 11:28

Q) How large is the possibility that my green eyes will turn brown from using Latisse?

A) Proper application of Latisse is important as with any prescription medication.  Our professionally trained staff instructs each patient in the proper Latisse application technique.  Patients are instructed to apply only a small amount of the medication to the upper eyelid margin. Using more than this small amount raises the possibility that medication will reach the eye surface in sufficient amounts to change eye color. In large clinical studies, Latisse has not been reported to alter eye color when applied properly.

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Submitted by Admin on Sat, 02/26/2011 - 19:33

Don’t worry. LATISSE® solution is an ophthalmic drug product. If any gets into your eye, it is not expected to cause harm. You eye does not even need to be rinsed.

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Submitted by Admin on Thu, 02/24/2011 - 17:31

Yes, Latisse works! There is a noticeable difference between 2-6 weeks. Your eyelashes become thicker and longer. LATISSE® users may start to see longer lashes at 4 weeks, with full growth at 16 weeks.

The LATISSE® clinical study was conducted at 16 sites across the country and included 278 participants, featuring women and men of various ages (22 to 78), backgrounds and eye colors.

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Submitted by Admin on Mon, 05/18/2009 - 08:35

ClearView Eye and Laser Medical Center is pleased to introduce the latest innovation in eyelash enhancement, Latisse. Latisse is an FDA approved treatment for inadequate lashes, also known as hypotrichosis.

Available by prescription only, the once-a-day treatment increases the length and thickness of the eyelashes by increasing their growth phase. In approximately four to sixteen weeks, the patient’s lashes are longer, fuller and darker.

To find out more about Latisse, contact us.

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Submitted by Admin on Fri, 05/08/2009 - 10:19

Clearview Eye and Laser Medical Center is excited announce that Latisse - the eyelash enhancement treatment recently approved by the FDA - is now available at our office.

Latisse is only available by prescription and is used treat hypotrichosis, also known as sparse or inadequate lashes.

It is believed that Latisse works by increasing the length of the growth phase of the eyelash while also increasing the number of lashes grown during the phase. After about four to sixteen weeks, patients begin to see their lashes become fuller, darker and longer.

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